Memorial Day marks the unofficial start of summer—a time for honoring those who have served our country and for gathering with friends and family to enjoy the warmer weather. As one of the busiest holidays for travel and outdoor activities, Memorial Day also introduces various risks, from road accidents to backyard mishaps.

April is Stress Awareness Month, a time to recognize the negative impacts of stress. While it may be impossible to eliminate every stressor in your life, there are plenty of ways to reduce their effects on your life.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that one-quarter (25.7%) of adults suffer from seasonal allergies. Springtime allergies are an annual nuisance for many people as plants bloom and neighbors cut their lawns more frequently. Also, mold growth occurs indoors and outdoors, making it almost impossible to escape allergy triggers.

States across the country will be changing their clocks forward on March 10 for daylight saving time. The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) encourages homeowners to use this as a reminder to change their home’s smoke alarm and carbon monoxide detector batteries.

Homeowners insurance is a critical financial tool that provides protection for your home and personal belongings. It safeguards your investment against unforeseen events, offering peace of mind in the face of potential risks. This guide covers various aspects of homeowner's insurance, from its cost to the coverage it provides.

Kidney disease is a leading cause of death in the United States. Today, 15% of Americans are affected by kidney disease—and most won’t have symptoms unless their kidneys fail. There are numerous physical signs of kidney disease, but most people attribute them to other conditions.

Like most people, you may have seen your car insurance premiums increase this year even if you haven’t had any auto accidents in the past 12 months. The personal car insurance industry is currently in a hard market, meaning the price of insurance is higher than usual.

The past year saw a continuation of many difficult conditions still affecting the homeowners insurance market today. The inflation spike during 2022 reverberated throughout the U.S. economy, and supply chain issues and labor shortages continued to impact the cost of construction.

From the moment you agree to the proposal, it's likely you'll soon be adorned with a new ring on your left hand—a precious accessory that warrants safeguarding. While the thought of engagement ring insurance may not be at the forefront of your mind during this joyous occasion, the responsibility that comes with valuable rings necessitates coverage for unforeseen events.

While walking is a great form of exercise, it can also be dangerous. An estimated 7,500 pedestrians were killed by drivers in 2022, according to the Governors Highway Safety Association. That is the highest number since 1981. Practicing safe walking habits is essential to lower your chance of incidents.

Renting a home or apartment offers convenience and flexibility, but it's crucial to protect your belongings and liabilities with renters’ insurance. While landlords typically have insurance for the property itself, it doesn't cover your personal belongings or provide liability protection. Understanding what renters insurance covers, how to obtain it, its costs, and its limitations is essential for tenants.

Heart disease continues to be the leading cause of death for both men and women in the United States. In fact, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports that heart disease causes 1 in every 5 deaths. Heart disease refers to several different types of heart conditions.

As we welcome the new year, it’s a prime moment to set the stage for the months ahead, ensuring a secure and protected journey. Part of this preparation involves reviewing and fine-tuning your insurance plans. Conducting an insurance policy evaluation annually ensures you have adequate coverage without overpaying, including looking for ways to bundle insurance plans and policies for greater savings.

The cold temperatures of winter can be more than unpleasant. Many conditions related to frigid conditions, such as frostbite, can have significant consequences for your health.

As the holidays end, some people give up alcohol for “Dry January.” The month-long wellness challenge can serve as a reset after overindulging during the holidays or an opportunity to reassess one’s relationship with alcohol. While a month of sobriety can seem overwhelming to some, it comes with many advantages.

As a new year begins, you may be reflecting on the past year. This introspection is a significant first step toward selecting a New Year’s resolution to help you grow as a person. Many New Year’s resolutions fail by mid-February due to a lack of self-discipline, with only 1 in 5 people sticking with them all year. That’s why setting yourself up for success when choosing a resolution is important.

Being in a car accident can be a scary and stressful experience. Even minor fender benders can leave you feeling shaken up or even cause you to suffer from post-traumatic stress. However, if you've been in an accident, there are important steps you should take immediately that will help to protect yourself, comply with the law, and start the claims process.

Shorter days in winter can trigger seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a recurring form of depression associated with reduced sunlight. SAD is extremely common, affecting millions of Americans every year. Individuals in northern parts of the country, where there is less daylight, are generally affected more by SAD.

If the holiday shopping season stresses you out, you’re not alone. Research by financial services company Bankrate revealed that more than half (54%) of holiday shoppers expect to feel financially burdened this holiday season as they anticipate overall high costs.

Amazon recently announced that it will offer Amazon Prime subscribers discounted One Medical memberships for an additional $9 per month ($99 annually). This announcement comes roughly one year after Amazon purchased One Medical, a virtual and in-person primary care service.